In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, the United States is witnessing a significant increase in maternity homes, with a reported 23% rise in such facilities since the ruling, totaling over 450 nationwide. Many of these homes are rooted in faith-based principles and are largely driven by Christian anti-abortion advocates who view them as essential support for women in crisis pregnancies. Founders Randy and Evelyn James, who established the Paul Stefan Foundation in memory of their son, exemplify this trend as they plan to expand their facility in Virginia to accommodate more mothers. Valerie Harkins from the Maternity Housing Coalition highlighted that the surge is not solely due to political factors but also reflects challenges like rising housing costs and inflation. The historical context of maternity homes raises concerns, as many have a troubled past involving coercive adoption practices. Nevertheless, current advocates emphasize their role in providing vital support for women choosing to carry pregnancies to term.